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'V" <•£ '•(': *%atm & ?•'» lEKrBACON Sunday, with the appearance of the. pjriored boy*, will he the signal for fts Bums to gather their forces and tMt against ths A's. In the time ywiwt games with Peters and hia boys the Bams hav^s taken skies with the Giants, just wti£r, no one seems to know. i : One of the frequent inhabitants- of ^ne MeHenry Golf Coarse of late is C. H. Duker, local superintendent of •ehools, who recently returned from a brief sojourn in Michigan- Mr. Du- ' her likes his golf "as is" and declares he isn't much on pounding them out, hat likes to chase them just the same, fie enjoyed his first game last season. . . .. .of a IfcriMig OS.^MMl fldfcng the inks *g<ti*Wm, wWeh i« «ie reason a»| :.«c m local hFW* of the water flpoits journey to t)» Sttrroonding lakes lor their amusement. Wonder L«ke was all primedtosd Biipister a defeat to the Pell Like «lub as the first game of a dovbleheader at State Line on the Pontli, but the Pell Lake lads failed to appear. Their trip wasn't without profit, however, as they witnessed as fine a ball game as they will see anywhere. A Baker's nine from Chicago held the State Liners to a 1-0 score in regulation time, but Baggy Morton had the one-run advantage and would not relinquish his hold on victory. Johnsburg got a trimming Sunday jtlom a Chicago Iadestrisi Leftgoe «am to the tune «f 164. IMt, tired from his labor against McHsnry on the Fourth, started, bat was unabla "to show his uaua} staff and was nqp» pUntsd by Blake, the oldtimer. Blake was not the hnrler he used to be in the Tez^s league and the Chicago teds -teemed to l&e bis offerings as the •core will indicate. Tennis is again on the upgrade following the terrific hot spell of last Week, during which the rfenained idle most of the time- The ooarts were helped considerably by the last rain, bat are in need of nor* ffgulat moisture to keep them la D& shspe. Janitor Joe keeps thu «tU lined daring his spare time* '*• : • Yuncer, Kodr and Rasch of the old MeHewty appeared in the lineel the Knights of Lithuania from Wwafafean last Sunday and helped to nakft It the formidable of any team Ha Athletics have faced so far this Mason with the possible exception of tike Union Giants. There were many fia the slim crowd that witnessed the contest that recognised the favorijtes of the djtys gone by/ V Hie Chicago Union Giants axe to ifefcke their second "appearance of the •enon here next Sunday against the JPs. The colored boys were victorious in the first game of the series a one-sided count, due mainly toarrors and lapses on the part of the A's. Since then the boys have s#v- %ral more games un4pr their belts and ^are now quite confided that they can give the Peters boy* % rtfh for their aroney. Johnny Karls has haa av'diving platform and springboard erected on <fte pier behind his ice cream parlor and the kids are taking much delight la diving into the old swimming hole its heights. It is the only place The House of David fine appeared in a night contest at Waokegan against the K. of L. team Tuesday in the first night game that Waakegan or Northern Illinois ever witnessed. In the neighborhood of 1,700 fans witnessed the game, the lighting for which was supplied by a portable Plsnt which is owned by an Omaha consent and which is transported -stoat the country on tracts* State line had planned to use these same but found the crowds drawing would not warrant -the expenditure, of such a large sum. 8eems these Linkes are poison to the~AV The Fourth they upset the well-laid plans of the locals to take the Johnsburg nine into camp by slamming eat extra base hits when they meant runs. True, they grot the breaks of the game when the two errors the A's made put the .tying ana winning rans on base, bat then it isn't every team that can step to the frost and take advantage of the breaks in the manner that the Lihke brothers, Eg and Al, did- It was Ed*s double and triple $ka& , scored all the rans for* the Jelmitorg team, yes, sir* all thrte ef>^hem. , ' Algonquin is again the cltampioa ot the MeHenry County Junior Baseball League, sponsored by the American Legion. This is the third successive year they have held the title and the second that they Tiave defeated MeHenry in the playoff. The down-river nine trimmed the MeHenry kids 10-9 in a ten-innisig contest the morning of the Fourth. Algonquin's first sacker hit a homer with two on to tie the score in the latter stages of the gMtoe and this proved to be the jturntng point. McHenry's lads are to be epafcmended for their splendid improvement since the shaky start in wbich they indulged this year- Ray Howard, Bobby Knox and John Bolger had a lot to do with this improvement and the local American Legion JSBSt, fiS well m the fans about town, should feel proud of the fact that these men take such an active interest fat the boys.. ' See the Union Giants Sands#* uarcs's HHHftt E. Lifeke's triple, "with two oht in the tenth, after an error had allowed a nian to roach first, drove in the win-' ning m and made it two straight for Johnsburg over MeHenry, the final score being 3-2- It was a real ball game all the way, with bo£h sides waiting for a break as the only means of breaking the tie that was formed when each team scored two runs in the eighth. Linke also drove in these runs for the winners with a double to left center. MeHenry got both their counters legally when they managed to hunch three of their nine hits in the eighth and assumed a two to nothing lead that looked mighty big at the time with LaBahn hurling as sweet a game as one could wish. Joe Freund opened the first of the big eighth with a tap to Huemann, which he fumbled but recovered in time to get his man at first. Bacon then singled over second and stole the keystone sack. H, Freund bounced to third, but beat {t oat for a hit, Bacon going to third. H. Freund also stole second. Buhrow was, out, Graham to Hammond and Bacon scored. Schumacker singled to right and H. Freund scored. When LaBahn retired the first two men in the eighth,-things looked promising, but Hammond reached first on an error by Johnson. Seemingly upset, LaBahn walked A. Linke and brother Bd then came up to the plate and walloped om to deep left eenter that tied the score. Seb Whiting got a hit with tw<? down in the ninth and took second on an outfield error, but died tKere when Joe Freund roiled to short. In their half of the ninth Leo Smith singled, but was forced at second for the second out and Sonny Smith then fanned for .the fourth thne. Harold Freund singled with one down in the tenth, remained on first when Buhrow flied to short right and then was out on an attempted steal. And then came the heartbreaking tenth. Graham fouled to Joe Freund near the screen. Hammond was again safe on an error by Johnson. A. Linke bounced to Schumacker far to the right of first, but Pela got the ball to second in time to force Ham mond. E. Linke then picked out a nice one and slammed it to right center for a triple and the game was over. Outside of the two innings in which scores were made it was a mighty tight ball game. Johnsburg got men to first and second with two out in the first, hut E. Lince tapped to LaBahn and was an easy out. Bacon tripled to right with two down for MeHenry in the third, but died when H. Freund tried an unsuccessful bunt with two strikes on him and fouled 'it for the third out. Charlie Smith got a single in the fqprth, but was picked off first by a snap throw from Joe Freund. A. Linke got a double amid three Strikeouts in the fifth but MM nowhere. • I1;>- v ; .rtv; ':?r and got Things again in the sixth when a a walk put men en fin* with nine down, bat a£fcin bore down and fanned the next man and forced the last man to tap to fai pitcher. Al Linke's triple with oni down in the seventh went for naught when brother Ed tapped in front of the plate and Mann fanned. And then came the eighth which Was followed all too closely by the tenth. For MeHenry Whiting singlsd in the fifth with two out. Bacon bunted safely to, open the sixth, went to second on an infield out and died there when the next two men flied out. LaBahn uncorked a triple to right center with but one down in the seventh, but Johnson fanned and S. Whiting smashed one that Linke was fortunate to knock down. The rest of the game is an open book. JOHNSBURG AB R H P A E A. Smith, 2b 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 IS 8 ..5 . 2 4 f*d M&fmry. Graham, ss Hammond, lb A. Linke, e ~ E. Linke, p Blake, If Mann, If Huemann, Sb L. Smith, cf 1M 2 2 SMitfc, l«*i i inthe m . 8 8 SO 14 2 M ' H E N R Y . * * . A B R H P A E H. Freund, 1 2 3 6 # Buhrow, If ...._: ..6 0 0, 0 0 0 Schumacker, lb ' 4 0 1 11 I 0 Winkel, 2b ...... „...4 0 0 2 1 0 LaBahn, p --^..^..4 0 1 0 4 0 Johnson, Sb • 0 0 0 0 2 S. Whiting, if « © 2 10 0 J. Freund, c 4, 0 O il I 0 Bacon. cf 1 8 10 0 up of the tfcHe»;*d t their (Mr nb ; in>.-the first inhittg when 0. fitai dotd&d, but wasroabraftitfelvd oa,Balurow's Infield tap. ScBUmackerrthen scored Buhrow with a tripto txf right center. From then on only two hits were made by the A's, one by Harold Freund in the fifth and another in the ninth by Bacon, who ted replaced Whiting in the outfield. " The Knights took the lead when, with two out Kabarec was hit by a pitched ball. Yuncer then doubled, sending Kabarec to third. ttS* hit a hard grounder near second that Winkel allowed to bounce off his heel and two runs scored. They added two more in the second, also after two were out. Remec walked and was sacrificed to second. Conrad bounced one to short and Remec was cat down at third. Kosir and J. Kusmic then singled for the counters. From then on there wasn't much doubt as to the outcome with Conrad holding an invincible hand. Knigrhts of Lithuania y \ Kosir, rf ......;......u...ft #<*t' i. f 0 J. Kuzir.ie, I f # 1 1 0 0 Kabarec, Sb J' 11 8 5 0 Yuncer, cf .S " 1 2 0 0 0 Dack, lb Rasch, lb J >0 0 8 0 1 A. Kusmic, 110 0 0 Remeck, tb 0 0 1 2 0 Docis, c ............. .8 1 2 7 0- 0 Conrad, 't 10 6 0 BALL OAltSS SttLL o^nroow at park There has been a very good attendance at the ball games at the park on Tuesday and Thursday nighta and . much amusement is gleaned from the antics of the players. Last Thursday the Parksiders took the Buchs into camp ind Tuesday the Dons beat the Parksiders. The game scheduled last Friday night between the married and the single men was called off on account of the ^week-end holiday--but they will again resume play Friday night at tKfc city park. Tonight the Hocks play the Parksiders. Msmod by Rtfw WUUassa • The city of Providence was the first settlement and mother town of Rhode Island. Founded in 1636 by Roger Williams, he named it Providence "In gratitude to hts Supreme Deliverer.* 88 2 9 28 14 2 laore by Innings WOMttf .........000 000 020 0-2 9 2 Johnsburg 000 000 020 1-8 8 2 Two base hits--A. Linke, E .Linke. Three base hits--A. Unke, E. Linke, Bacon, LaBahn. Struck out--Linke, 9; LaBohn, 9. Bases on balls--Off LaBahn, 8. Stolen bases--Bacon, H. FreOnd, Hammond. Umpires--McCabe and Buhrow. Lithuanians Conquer A's The Knights of Lithuania nine from Waukegan proved to be a little too strong for the locals Sunday in a game that was a sort of anti-climax after the thrilling battle of the Fourth at Johnsburg. The Knights got off to a two-run lead in the first on an error and, though the home boys tried their best to immediately overtake them, Xbey fell short by one run and had ts^be content to *odfc Harmlessly*- at Conrad's skilled offerings for the rest of the game. Ervin started for the Athletics and turned in a fair job of it, hut was somewhat annoyed by breaches on the part of his co-workers. He allowed six hits and five runs before Schoewer took over the job in the seventh. Kosir, Yuncer and Rasch of the old MeHenry >•* H. Frexind. tS Buhrow, If Schumacker^ lb .„..J LaBahn, cf ^^.„....-...4 Winkel, 2b ,.........^J.8 M. Whiting, 2b ..~~..l Johnson, 3b .....w.«~4 S. Whiting, if Bacon, rf :....*...U;....i J. Freund, c 1....-.....2 Fay. c Ervin, p Schoewer, p .....„ 0 8 10 27 18 1 0 0 12 8 i 0 8 :4.;' 9 5 8 0 0 2 1 4 27 IS 2 K. of»lk- «*»t^....220 010 080-8 10 1 MeHenry 100 000 000-1 4 2 Two base hits--Yuncer, A. Kusmic, Docis, H- Freund, Bacon. Three base hit--Schumacker. Struck out--Conrad, 7; Ervin, 4; Schoewer, 2. Hit by pitcher--Kabarec by Ervin. Bases on balls--Off, Ervin, 2; off, Conrad, 4. • 1 ... „ - Stolen base--Docis. Sacrifice--Docis. V. Umpires 'Buhrow and Kn4p ^ The Johnsburg team will take on the strong State Line team at Johnsburg Sunday and a good demonstration of our national pastime may be expected. Try our classified ads they sure bring results. tf S«a Should "StrOn** It to estimated that It requires ody sheet 40C second* for the light from the sun to reach the earth. Thus, If the sun should suddenly cease to exist, light would come to the earth far ealy 480 seconds longer, WorM'i R«c«rdT tf Antonio of Everett, Is believed to have been the heaviest person Hi the civilised world. He died la August, 1930, at the age of seven* feed* Sid weighed about 600 N*w Orltui' 5Unatioa The site of the city of New Orleans IS flat with a slight slope away from the river to the swamps behind the city. The highest elevation above the ssa - IS SbOut ten feet and In flood time} nearly all of the city Is four to twelve feet below the Of the river, Which Is kept out by levees or dikes built slong the entire front and graded down to the fist city site. TirmmL ft Fathered by VtraMtar The bill providing the first •Maay for land-grant •ponsored by Jnstta 8. was first Introduced in 1857, passed, but vetoed by President anan. In 1861 Mr. Morrill introduce# a new bill. Senator Wade it in the senate This was was signed by President Uncota. Artist and Aadtop* ' 'M -*Wits may produce exceJTefit ||-¥ signs, but they will avail little unless the taste of the public Is sufficiently cultivated to appreciate them.--] Topaka's Begiaaiag ; Topeka, Kan., was laid out in At ttiat time there was only one leg oabln. In this nine men who signed the agreement establishing Jtapefta lived for some time. Funk At sixteen the average height «t tha American girl Is about 6L6 Inrfrta *The average height of the woman is 63.5 inches. ... Appropriate Wirlrma-- ; *Bep-hornbeam" is the akkuSliS given to the ironwood tree because eC the dried hop bells which cling to Its !•«•!«• T«rnt«f> Transylvsnla Is s region In central Burope. This district wss allotted ts at the doee ef Odd Place for WiU One of the strangest wills on reeeri Is that of a Frenchman, 1L Augpte Pssquler, who had It engraved <t t leaf of one of his chslra -m Keveletioaary TeSm 0pMter dashers was a term sppBsd , ^ to the half gaiters or full gklters whl^ ^ ^ were part of the uniform of our Bee- ^ -siuttensry soldiers. ' It Is provided by law that the funeral expenses of members of congress shall be paid. It is considered a Just and fitting tribute to men who have died while In the service of their country. Vahmble MBaeral "Zonolite," a mineral that looks like fold, feels like cork and will not burn, is being used as s sound muffler Is theaters, automobiles and ether {daces by scoustic engineers. Cattle Breading Old A little delving into history convinces one that the branding of live stock with hot irons Is probably as old as the Industry Itself. For Instance, British histories make direct references to the branding of cattle and horses as early as the Eighth century. OwTs Geed QeaWtM * Although the owl is on the blacklist of agriculturists as being an enemy to small birds, government biological surveys show that owls destroy many, more harmful rodents than birds. FULL LINE OT PERMANENT WAVES 17.50 value for I5.00 flO values for Uju $15 .values for 813J9 STOMPANATO& - Becognixed Beauty Artists of America and Abroad TeL 641 226 Main St., Woodstock Open evenings until 10, D. S. T. V" " /: '^1 m •• i In the ads below there are four misspelled words. Find these words, use all four words in a sentence of not more than ten words. Reference to the ad of the merchant receiving the sentences this week may help yon to win the prise for the best'sentence. Judges were chosen by Main Street Merchants and their decision is final. Main Street's FREE Merchandise Offer $5 FREE Merchandise Every Week $5 Every week there will be four miS'Spelled words in the adt. Read the 'VI directions asftnrtds? sce^nnd/l fi«nl wyomuj• r• ffims entence; ' LEAVE YttDR SERTERCES BEFORE TUESDAY NOON AT-- SCIAEFER'S CROCEIY aad MARKET Winner of Last Week's Contest Was ? * * Elizabeth Schoewer West MeHenry Call at Althoff Hd». Tor $5.00 Tim BIGVALUES Ladies' White Crystal Beads t" iiiii»iii IIrail'sn -^-$1.00 -- $1.00 Beautiful Party Prises to $1,00 Shadow Lamps, big vitaes al •t.t -$4.00 tetot Sheet Made At All TbnM Mow Shipment of Oooke's Leather Novelties " rremsh Table Ware ' ' #SWTMt WABK--BIO VAiUtt- Nye Jewelry, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Ginger Ale 2 for Poifc and Be&riB, Ko. 1 4 for Save Wrappers for Premiums Olives, 1 qV .. . •. _ • Bananas - -- ' . "j> lbs. Our Mother's Cooaa' ' ^ V> lb. Our Mother'8 Cocoa % lb Our Mother's Cocoa Pot Boast, lb. - Plate Beaf, lean, lb. * ' Pork Sausage, breakfast links Veal Stew, lb. . lbs. LEQ OF LAMB lb. 25^ 25* 30* 25* 10^ 15* 25* 16* 10* 18* 15* 28c Schaefer's Grocery & Market snvxc^ CLOSING OUT All Porch and Garden Furniture i&j % 3 PIECE HICKORY SUITE, Settee, Cludr.and Rocker $!$•<• HICKORY CHAIRS *3.95 and up HICKORY ROCKERS *4.25 and up HICKORY HIGH BACK ROCKER *7.oo GOLD MEDAL ARMY COTS, Spechial tai.§o Couch Hammocks end Gliders Greedy Reduced N. J. fosten & Son 63-Wk West MeHenry 'Saturday Specials ^ Men's Muslin Gowns, full cot Men's Athletic Union Suits Boys' Athletic Union Suits Men's Knit Union Suits ' * Plain Color Voiles, yd. v:'» -50^ -85* 19* Figured Fast Colored Voiles, yd. Criss-Cross Curtains with tie backs, pair _• : :--$1.2® Panel Curtains with Bullion Fringe, each 79* Wide Sheeting, 81 inches, yd 27* Pillow Tubing, 45 inches wide, yd. JOHN STOFFEL No roller skates or home cooked meels bat ^ ; always a foil Hue of _;-f- • Drugs, Cigars, Ice Cream * :-r; land Candies ' **dnsive agent for These Hot Days Try Our 35c COLD PLATE LUNCH . Assorted Hold Meat, Bread and Butter, Coffee or Milk 35c HOT PLATS LUNCH TO ORDER ^ ^Hamburger, Pork Chops, Fried Ham or •gg". Potatoes, Bread and Butter, Coffee or Milk. Try Our Special Steak Dinner 65c SOMETHING DIFFERENT-^ANBWICHES Hot Beef or Pork Sandwich---25c ^ HESS/ STOCK RKMCESIKP • WattlesMain Drug Store WiM 10c Baked Ham .15c Cold Roast Pork 15c Cheese or Egg 10c Liverwurst 10c Egg Salad £ JL5c Tomato, Lettuce and Bacon .... Home Made Pies 10c Fresh Berry Pies 15c WEST TOWN CAFE Cor. Ronte 12 and Main Street i Alexander Lumber Co. Phono 5 MeHenry Lasiber Shingles Door sad Wiwknr FnuMI - Mouldings f Cedar Pc 0--ipisdtlo« Lime Plsster Sewer Pips Drain Tile Ladders Mssonite Wsll Plsster Bsssi Coal and Coke : i. Ah Lumber Under Roof •J.*..-- -.. - « Deliver -- Give Us A ?£ng Week-End Specials Adjustable Screens 4-Hour Varnish, 1 gaL Second gal. Rose Glass Sugar and Creamer, each Large Crockery Mixing Bowls - Lemonade Set, 5 piece Croquet Sets, 6 balls $2.50 Fountain Pen Flashlights 60* Teenie Weenie Lawn Golf J£et> reg. $6.50 -- 55* -$4.75 1* 10* 25* 60* special $4.98 _.10* --89* -$1.15 Decorated China, each Colored Alarm Clocks EUectric Toasters • New Voss Electric Washer, green enameled $59.95 W. H. Althoff Hdw. W',