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'Jf • - ' -t • *3i V i, m&mm I 1 v^'¥s-5j5*fc* * .Is "" tiS*$ %* * si t ftJTL V.*" MM MM**" ; «;-'.prt-: •>.."^'v^ V.N,"»-. ;A.tf ;jp •iV: v l-=i ( ^ "? * ; w* **yj K. OF C. PLAYERS SHOW SJ&U PRISING STRENGTH OPERA HOUSE kfokem toil in Fall Clothing & If '.> vV^ l.<T.-'\-.i; WR5» •*,.j.Jf i'A &"••<' |: $Wl- rfp iv •%y, asa* V '-V>- „ 'J *V ' <*-' * '.- *r;'i ;^Th J? ^ , y? . v-.f < ^ ,* , «^. .g^>. |f< <> 4t f; b\' j^-vS, '_ -firmly - s 1 ^ ^ IT̂ -r If you are in need of an Overcoat or a Suit, we dm* save you on a garment $3.0<rto $5.00 f?" Suits, which we are closing out regardless of co& '6 Come and in«pe$ the lin* Jt vMMM your a4vaa- f ? • A a g e w h e n b u y i n g c l o t h i n g . v > : w wmm JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRY, ILL. rl< "V - h- m '• Miff'. ••au H" K«i: «*--INTERNATIONAL fcM. New Fall Suits and Top Coat* Made to your own measure, guaranteed to fit A large variety of colors and qualities to auit every fancy and purse. :-: x Ladies' Tailoring to your individual meas­ ure. Suits, Coats, Skirts made by the Vic­ tor Ladies Tailoring Co. >: '•-* Come early and get the benefit of the early fall wear. A large line of samples to select from. Correct lit and style guaranteed. :-: S " * il M. J. WALSH ^: Phone .W-R Goods Delivered I^s i-fey S'|.' . it * 0^ F s' P :̂" W" I' V Iv f- rf '/vw ^ i M •] V ^< > . % , s ' , vl£< '̂{' 1 f pv,, ^ . He- v" jf/-: \* # [l (, ̂it; - . JNv il • 1/ v,j 1, t;,u> , £ ' \ • i ; \ - f{f„ , • *v p. ̂ " •• •"I*** • ' ? ; SJ:, ^ , S'-I iT JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF » « tt* '••' i&k i&j*: k'-.' l *••-> H^ih f?CH VwOmEN TWjb brand of Shoes it well known for up-to- date style, service and comfort, They come in the fashionable plain toe, either patent leather or gun metal, high or low heel and thei price is very reasonable, the pair$3.00 John Stoffel WEST McHENRY, ILL. ; Wq:':..' tr i •if1'1' • » . : v tev*--'S1 : ' . 1. A. BOHLANDER fe-j;. - S-'Vi' West McHenry, :: 111. Prompt Delivery Phone 58-J Up-to-date Merchandise at r tijOAB ftt hottoiii pricey . i ; ' ' « • DRY GOODS GROCERIES f • " ' •' BOOTS AND SHOES • CROCKERY GLASSWARE ' Miller Pitches Good'.Ball, Bttt Hi* Mates Fail to Deliver at Bat-- Bending- Allows Three Hits The first game to decide the chaia- pionship of McHenry was played be­ tween the McHenry Sox and the K. of C. team here last Sunday after­ noon before a good following: of fans, the initial contest going to the regu­ lars by a score of 9 to 2. For a time it looked as if the K. of" C. team would give the regulars a real hot fight and this they probably would have done if the boys behind Miller had given him a trifle better support, especially in the pinches. As it was the support of the Johnsburg boy seemed to fall down just at a time when it was mostly needed and this was the prime reason why the K. of C. boys were forced to bow to defeat at the hands of Walsh's Sox. Bending and Miller were the oppos­ ing batsmen, Bending allowing the Catholic boys but three hits and' struck out thirteen, while Miller was touched up for a total of eight swats, altho he struck out ten of the Sox sluggers. The wily m%» who refused to allow Miller to strike him out was Seablom, who slammed out two clouts in four trips to the plate. Bending held the E. of C. boys well after the second round, only three of them seeing first base after that in­ ning until the close of the game. Miller and his pals played excep­ tional ball in spots. For instance, in the second, fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Not a single Sox player saw the initial sack. During these stanzas the boys behind Miller gave him gilt- edge support, the infield especially working nicely. In fact, Michels, Fay, Bonslett and Conway showed real class during these innings, much to the delight as well as surprise of the fans assembled. The game by innings was as fol­ lows: First inning: Knox, skied to Kim­ ball. Dorr and Conway fanned. No hits, no runs. Sox: Brailsford out, Fay to Con­ way. Comiskey dumped one in front of the plate and in his haste to get the runner Smith threw wildly to Coi> way, Comiskey going all the way to second on the error. Comiskey stole third and scored when Michels fum­ bled Bowen's hot drive down towards third. Bowen stole second and rode home on Seablom's single to center. Seablom stole second and third while Bejidlag was being retired via the strike-out route. This feat brought forth lots of noise from the bleachers back of first base. Kimball skied to Dorr. One hit, two runs. Second inning:' Michels fanned. Miller beat out an infield hit towards . Comiskey's throw got past Warner, the ball rolling into the :ed ball. Smith skied to Bowen. _ singled past second, the hit scor­ ing Miller. Fay stole second. Bol- walked. Bonslett shot a single the K. of C. supporters went into strikes. Three hits, two runs. Sox: The K. of C. team made a Bonslett came in to cover second. Ryan fanned, Warner out, Bonslett to Conway. Sahlbetg Struck oat No hits, no runs. Third inning: Dorr was safe at first on Bowen's 'error. Dorr stole second. Conway struck out. Mich­ els out, Bending to Warner. Miller skied to Seablom; No hits, no runs. Sox: Brailsford shot a single past short and stole second. Knox dropped the third strike called on Comiskey, MmMNi A Vfczo lis 'Vest Mr caw & V. IfeAlfetor, • Wot McHe Warner singled between short and second. Warner stole second. Sahl- berg walked. Brailsford was hit by a pitched ball and while Miller and Knox were arguing with thei umpire Warner stole home. Comiskey struck out. One hit, one run. Eighth inning:' Dorr fanned. Con­ way was thrown out by Bending. Michels rolled to Warner. No hits, no runs. Sox: Bowen fanned. Seablom singled thru short. Bending hit to Miller, who shot the ball to Bonslett at second to cut off Seablom. Bons­ lett let the throw get away and Sea­ blom went, to third. Bending stole second. Kimball fanned. Ryan sin­ gled to center, the hit scoring Sea­ blom while Bending stopped at third. Ryan went to second on the throw to the plate. Both runners crossed tile pan on Warner's double to left. Sahl- berg laced a double into center, the hit scoring Warner. Brailsford struck out. Four hits, four runs. Ninth inning^ Bending and War­ ner killed bothMiller and Smith while Comiskey cppped Fay's fly. No hits, no runs. The tabulated score: McHenry Sox - R H PO A E Brailsford, rf ... .. 1 1 1 0 Comiskey, 3rd b., ... .1 Bowen, ss 2 Seablom, c§; ». 1 Bending, p ......,.., .1 Kimball, 2nd b.0 Ryan, c Warner, 1st h«...... ̂ 2 Sahlberg, If .........0 K. of C. Knox, 2nd b & c .0 Dorr, cf .............0 Conway, 1st b 0 Michels, 3rd b ...0 Miller, p ............1 1 Smith, c & rf......v.O 0 Fay, ss .1 1 Bolger, If ...........0 0 Bonslett, rf it 2nd J>. 1 ford going to th i rd on the p iay . Bowen rolled a fast grounder to Fay. Fay fielded the ball perfectly and his throw to home had Brailsford beaten by six feet, but Knox failed to hold the ball and the runner was safe. Seablom rolled out to Conway, Bowen going to second. Bowen stole third and came home on Bending's single to center. Bending stole second and a moment later was caught off the bag. Two hits, two runs. Fourth inning: Smith struck out. Fay out, Kimball to Warnar. Bolger fanned. No hits, no runs. Sox: Kimball out) Fay to Conway. Ryan fanned. Warner out, Michels to Conway. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Bonslett was thrown out by Bending. Knox skied to Brailsford. Dorr fanned. No hits, no runs. Sox: Sahlberg fouled to Knox, Brailsford skied, to Bolger. Comis­ key was thrown out by Miller. No hits, no runs. Sixth inning: Conway skied to Boweri. Michels fanned. Miller walked and stole second. Smith fanned. No hits, no runs. Sox: Bowen was thrown out by Michels and Bonslett and Conway took care of Seablom and Bending lifted a high fly to Conway. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning: Fay and Bolger fanned. Bonslett was safe oa Kim­ ball's error. Knox skied to Comiskey. No hits,,no rims. Sox: Bonslett stabbed Kimball's line drive past second. Byaa fanned. .1 0 2 ^ 0, 2 0 2 1 0 10 5 0 f 1 1 13 0 2 7 A 10 0 9 8 27 7 .2 R H P Q A E 0 9 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 1 $ •*'* 'tt, T ' . * Hft- V ""*' ' r- -- X )Tv\' . ' " v MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOV - j >• The reason some people seem to prosper under all conditions is often because they have money at work for. them. They have saved a reasonable portion of their earnings and placed it in the bank on interest. They are then assured of a certain definite in* come every year. r- You have to work for your money. Then make your money work for you. Two dollars per week placed in a savings account every year for ten years will amount with interest to over $1300.00. Can you not save two dollars per week? to intere& every iix months. We would be pleased t#ihave .you open an account with US. : Wefft McHenry State Bank «v r. mi'sm *'1 "***• v:; $ \ >' £ "'Jt t£:$£'.v v 1 ' » r N ( I iil Il/i 2-SPOOL /• .-t,' 8 j^ ̂ • SEE IT A* Jewelry Stroe 2 3 24 10 4 Score fty innings K. of C . .0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0t2 McHenry Sox 2 0 2 0 0 0 1.4 x4 Two base hits--Warner, Sahlberg. Struck out--By Bending, 13; by Mill­ er, 10. Bases on balls--Off Bending, 2; off Miller, 1. Hit by pitched ball, Brailsford. Left on bases--K. of C., 5; Sox, 4. Umpire, Cox. Second Game Next Suriday The second game of the McHenry series will be played at the ball yard here next Sunday afternon, when the K. of C. team will again tackle the McHenry Sox. Altho defeated last Sunday, the Catholic boys have lost none of their grit and will play their heads off to win the struggle. They wiU go into the combat next Sunday with all sorts of confidence. Their weak spots will be filled in and they will present as strong a front as the McHenry Sox have faced this season. Sahlberg will undoubtedly do the firing for the regulars, while Ryan will be at the receiving end. According to present dope, Miller will go back in an attempt to stop the slugging Sox. It has not been decid­ ed at this time who will catch him. Some seem to think that Manager Conway will secure the services of a first-class catcher fof next Sunday and to use the terms of the K. of C. fans, "look for a surprise next Sun­ day," indicates that the Catholic boys are going in to win. Usual prices of admission will prevail. Turn out. There is going to be something doing. Fall house cleaning calls for Chi- namel from McAllister's. See the WT'-iT rfhit . y HERE IT Imagine the happinesf ofOthe women who gel A " H O O S I E R " a f c white enamel, porcelain top Kitchen Cabinet, See it at Hmkrjr**rT*Ut.C*K*<t - N. J. -si**. PHONES: Res.. llt-M; Offic*. tt-W FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING WEST McHE^R^ ILLINOIS PLBMMHG AND BATHS Experienced Workmen tkSitAVIN & REIHANSPERGER t>R. F. J. AICHER DENTIST Off lot it Telephone Excbasge Bldf Centervllle McHenry, Iliinois Tele»hona No. 79~W PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT Ms • v 'd-A •fKGLAX. ATOCNTIOS QIVItN TP TH* £55. v'- ; Dressed Beef, riutton. Hogs, Veal. Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter aqd Eggs ^ This is the oldest honse on the street. Tags and prioe Hsto famished 00 application. 1 i :̂ WLD STORAQE FREE _ CHICAGO,' ILLINOIS. tttfMl PilUldMw idli .. if. *V *.. i*~. ,j»? i . A,' ..^,4 A«ll - XKf' ? r.'-' -V -sTr, '*< miw 1, cA ; -*•. 7] .\ : 4> >