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iSS-svtf^ Y V y»&$> >"tT% j * ^y, - - • .- ^. , w_- , *• *# " \, ' c "Is " ' *' 't *"#- •i•* '* - r4 '•*r * s< "d,< *. • O v TlQffWDAY, 6.1W1 t-->- •** ^VI, *1 ' : •* r f W • pft * 'f '<4 *•& -.'y , :.*f • -r# 'U j. - v/ii in t I'&t ; >-* 'UK 4l--- ™J 1 -^V < * - ••• .V , "X ^ / > a4 V*. &•>'>& J&." sti <« vAt- • •>. fjr ' *'- '?. "'Si' SACON'S STRIP ^EKE* BACOfrf .O. V ""2 > . -. ^ J. 7 V* ;££• ;*;•'**. i>-t • t. y yi^-Xp ',')':*y ,~V^ Even though Guy - Bush trimmed the Reds Tuesday they tstiH long remember him as a cousin for did he not permit them to score a run? He did, and it was their first run in fortyfive innings of baseball- And Con- Mnnati is in the big leagues, too, just about as far as the White Sox. Roy Kamholz, baby «f the McHem-y Rifle club, demands a bit of attention. i>y his performance in taking top honors in the la?t shoot. Roy had a score _of .382 in the small bore trophy match. Herb Freund. was second with ,379. It is Roy's fir^t major victory he having joined the clubbat'Iast yeer. More power to him. .- , This Graham lad that* played with "" "Winder L»V« Sunday and was a former member df the J<ohn>sburg nine has faced McfHenry pitchers eighteen times in four games and has reached first twee. The first time up : he was hit in the head with A pitched ball and the last time up he walked. t , A1 Purvey has been spending some .'Anxious weeks wondering; just when jjfc' is going to rain again. The fairways on the local course, like those :;<Wi all the courses, in tJie middle wesfe, have been burned so that there is but little grass left and if the heaV continues without moisture, the greens •will follow, eventually. Ag greenskeeper it is Al's duty to see that they are in condition but what can one iM&* 'do. ' • 'f • .l" Hubert Smith's triple in the fifth off LaBahn was a real blow and it was only some exceptionally fast fielding on Seb Whiting's part that saved it from being a homer. With OT^y one down it looked bad hut Marv tightened up and fanned Manuses for the second out and forced Kaplin to roll to Melvin Whiting. The hit went along the, right fieid line and just missed the end of jTerry Newman's potato patch, thereby s£viii£ a bushel or so of spuds- > : * -- f -- v Andy Luttifaw Km a lot of kidding from the active members of the Chicago Cubs this season about the number of cripples he has to nurse along. Tired of the continuous riding the popular trainer -silenced the players once and for all by retorting that he was the only trainer m either league that included embalming flliid in his first aid kit. They tell that Lou Smith i* doing some real southpaw hurling in the park indoor league. Not so long ago Lou hurled both ends of a double header and won both* allowing but one hit in the opener. He is getting pretty old for "iron man" stuff but when he can hold the Hucksters to one hit he still will qualify. (Not so JfOOd Tuesday night.--L. B.) After the first innihg with Hawley on the mound someone's ears should be ringing with all the 'ringing' hits that were smashed out. Andy had been priming for that game a long time but those five runs in the* first and five more in the sixth when he returned to the mound must have erased all the pleasant memories of the first game of the season when healmost shutout the practice-shy A's in the first game of the season. Poor Support may have had something to do with his downfall but there were enough solid blows to erase those errors. Guess I'll qualify as Andy's Cousin, though, by having furnished two of the four strikeouts accomplished by him. v Ziegier won the American Legion Junior championship of the downstate district which embraces all teams outside of Cook County by trimming Gillespie 8-5. Joliet won the Northern Illinois District honors but went down to defeat before Gilitspie m t)xe sectioi^ftl meet. Ziegrter will now play the Chicago" chahips for Illinois honors in a series at, Wrigley field Friday- The National Championship events will be held at Houston, Texas, some time this month with the big prize an all-expense trip to the World series for the winners. J' Spots Thurlwell went back to hurling for the Bums last Sunday, with Johnsburg on the temporarily retired list, and turned in a fine game. Spots allowed but two hits and struck out nearly a dozen in the seven innings the game progressed before it broke up in a dispute over the umpiring. Christenson, the opposing hurler, was none too generous with the hits but the Bums managed to nick him for four runs with six safeties. He -boasts a season's strikeout record that is not to be jeered at with, 124 to his credit in ten games. : i - Hie Athletics of MeWerny rww boast a winning streak of four games and have a season's record of eight won and five lost, including the first practice game of the season when they went down before Hawley's pitching at Wonder Lake by a 7-1 score. Since then they won three, lost three, won one, lost one and then launched on their most recent winning streak which has now reached four games. What will it be after The Sta^£ Liners, with Morton on the mound, are to appear here Sunday in what should prove one of the biggest drawing cards of the season. State Line has three victories over. Johnsburg teams under their belt and it will be a big feather in the locals QUt on top. 'Somre* of Debat** :iVi^pp6lpt is the place wliere ifftlments are started.--Toledo Bla<l«, A'S POUKD HAWLKT - rpE FOURTH JM ROW - Apdy Hawlev sought to t^ontftrue the winping streak df the Wonder Lake nine as they faced McHenry Sunday, but a first inning onslaught soon altered his pians. Andy got the first two men out before five hits were unleased which sent Andy away from the mound. He returned later in the game after Manuses had used up what little strength he has gathered since his recent illness, holding the A's scoreless for four innings, only to be greeted with another sortie of hits that again produced five runs. In the meantime LaBahn was making the visitors' bats about, as impotent as they could be. holding them to four hits and one run prior to the ninth. This one run may have been the resist of his generous nature following the first big inning of runmakimr by his mates. The first inning; found the Wonder Lakers going down in order and when the first two A's were retired it looked like Hawley might be in foi; one of his good days. Dahn then dropped a hit into left center, a looping fly that caught the fielders playinjf deep on account'of the strong wind. LaBahn was then wialked more or less intentionally so' t hat Hawley could get &t Pela Schumacher, whom Andy onee had fanned'three times in one £ame. Pela resented that enough to slam out 4 double which scored Dahn. Johnson then drove in two more with a line single to center. Schroeder muffed the ball and Johnson went to second. S. Waiting was safe on Freund's error, a throw which pjjjled Wahl off the bag, a task which it seems was easily accomplished. M. Whiting then came through with a neat drive to left which brought in the last two runs of the inning and accomplished the downfall of Hawley who went to right field when Manuses came to the mound, Joe Freund looped a single to right to greet Manuses but Harold Freund 'again was disposed of on an infield roller thus ending a perfect start. Harold made the first and last out in the inning. ^ In the second things looked bad for LaBahn before he tightened up and got out with only one run. In view of his subsequent performance it looked like the second inning lapse might have been a generous action. Kaklin opened with a single to right center and Butler sent >im home with a like bingle after a passed ball had allowed him to reach second. A. Freund walked and the fans became uneasy. Schroeder flied to center and Butler went to third after the catch. Dahn made a nice catch of Graham's fly close to the foul line and held Butler^ at third. Hawley fanned, Manuses- th«n went to work and held the A's to three scattered hits in the .fourth inning before his weakness forced him to again retire to more inactive service. He fanned eight men in this time. Too bad h« couldn't have been in condition foi* the gami as it would "have been lrtMft battle. Hawley again appeared in the sixt& %nd was met with old time" «- th^jsSiusfn .which brouM over five more runs and the Athletic* followed with hotter in the seveffittrto bring their total to eleven. In^the meantime LaBahn went sailing along, Hubert Smith's triple with one down in the fifth forcing LaBahn to fan Manuses. to e&cape th^ dagger. The triple and Gus Freund's single past Mickey Johnson were the qnly two hits from the second until the ninth when Marvin let lip and allowed Hawley to collect a hit after two were out. Regner came into the gafrie and got a hit for himself. A double steal was then successful and the second run of the game for the Lakers was pushed over the plate. LaBahn fanned fourteen and walked three whiles Hawley fanned four and walked three, allowing nine hits and eleven runs. Manuses fanned eight and walked nobody while allowing four hfts in four and on«-third .innings.:;:' ;/.•-•«,\. >" " State Line Suwfiy ' Sunday brings along a game long awaited by the local fang. Baggy Morton, ably assisted by the State. Line aggregation, will visit the A's park and attempt to break up their present winning streak whifch has noW^ reached four games. Mprton boasts three victories over the Johnsburg te*ms_this season and have been'anxious to add McHenry to their list. Irwin will start for McHenry. Fans can be assured of a first class battle all the way. McHENRY-- H. Freund, ^.VO. Bacon, c%• 0 .1 1 0 0 Buhrow, If v....;,.0 0 0 0 0 0 Dahn, 2. 2 1 0 0 LaBahn. p 4 2 2 0 3 1 Schumach^F, lb ...<..4 2 2 10 0 0 J o h n s o n , 3 b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 - 1 0 0 0 Ervin, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 « 0 S. Whiting, rf J 2 10 0 H. Kreutzer, ft ,;......l 0 0. 0 Q 0 M. Whiting, 2b ...„...2 0 11 1 1 Winkel, 2b .^......2 0 0 0 0 1 J. Freund, e ...........3 0 1 7 0 0 Fay, c 0 0 6 1 0 TOTTTHT0P8 41 11 12 27 8 3 WONDER LAKE-- Wahl, lb „..8 Patzke, |f ^,.....,...1 Regner, 0 Smith, 2b ........!..«..„.3 0 Manuses, rf-p .r.,;.....4 0 Bell, rf ..,..^1 0 Kapkin, c 3 1 Butler, 3b .......!..i„...4 0 A. Freund, ss, ..........3 0 Schroeder, jrf [i.i....,...4 0 Graham, If 3 0 1 0 0 5 « 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 8 1 1 <n 0, 0 1 11 0 0 0 2 • •' 35 2 6 24 8 9 Score By Innings Wonder Lake ..010 000 001--2 € # Athletics 500 005 lQx--11 12 3 Two base hit--Schumacher. Three base hit--Smith. MATCH Roy Ktftnholt, Votathful member of the McHenry ftifle club, took some of the polish off the rifles of the veterans by walking away with the Small Bore Trophy match. Roy shot a neat 194 to tie for top honors in the 50-yard event and then came back with 188 over the 100 yard, court* to cop the total honors for the, day-. Herb Freund was second ^with 19^ 186--379. To allow a youngster of high school age take high honors must be quite a comedown for some of the war veterans who are supposed to know something about shooting. Roy just joined the club last fall and has progressed with remarkable rapidity. The next match will be held Sunday morning with the "heavy artillery" in action- The 30,06 rifles will be used over the' 600 yard range which will require some real shooting, recent match: 60 100 total yds. yd*. Roy Kamhdk a...: .....1»4 188--382 Herb Freuiuji ;^,.193 ,.."•.'^$56-^7$ Wm. Kiapperich' ..188 - '185--373 E. Nickels .^^.,•.......181 in--S12 H- Weber 188 &•: 1«3--371 Robt Thompson .......494 .171--^65 Tr*«-Climbing Foi To escape huntsmen's hounds a fox ta aaid to have climbed 40 feet to the top of a tree near King's Lynn, Eng-" land. The tree was In Ivy-covered fl,r and the T^gs had lost the scent, when the fugitive was seen ai the tip. A keeper climbed the tree about 20 feet, and no longer feeling safe, the fox descended, jumping from branch to branch Lik^ a cat. It eluded its pur--' surers and was not caught uAtll aftfcfrv a chase lasting ari hour. €iTY PAMt OAMES ^ ^ ^ OETTIKG hotter Hero Brifhi'* Disease Victim When the body of John Paul Jones was brought to this country for reinterment a few years (vgo. It was found to be in such good condition that it was possible to take microscopic slides of various parts and to determine that ho had died of Bright's disease. Removing Obstinate Cork To remove a cork from a bottle when there is neither a corkscrew or knife at hand, sti^k two safety pins diagonally through the cock; opposite each other. Rv pulling t>nwth<> upper part of the two piiir6 the eoiit can b« removed easily. T * - Bases on balls--LaBahn, 3; Hawley 3 - , : Striict out 6y UBStt. 4; by Manuses, 8. Passed balls--J. Freund, 1; Fay, l; Kaplin, 4; Leucht, 1. > - - Stolen bases--J. Freund, Bacon, LaBahn, S. Whiting, Winkel, Kaplin, A. Freund, Hifwley. The lcitten-ballers are getting into A whirlwind windUp with afcout four games left for eacV team. Last Thursday the Dons away with the Parks by a 7 to 6 wore. It was a dandy game all through- - , , Tuesday night was art upset when the Buchs canie from behind in a § 42. ^ an4 woa in an exciting finishv 10 to 9. ^ J.^ Team' ' ' >%on '^Los^ Dona\in Plum' ers .... 8 4 H.uck Specials 1 4 Park Siders 5 Buch Specials ....2 10* • Tonight the Hucks play the Parks. While speakig <>f scoreless ijimings it behooves one to mention the .fine work being done by the Pittsburgh Pitchers. For forty-five consecutive innings they haven't* allowed a run Fourteen of trhese were against the hard hitting Giants, thirty-six against, the Reds and five against the league leading "Cards. •n"> ; She Was Prejudiced ^ Mdjl (ten. Kir Seft.on l'< ;uirknerj dl4 rector «>f civil itvimiim in England, If t h e n a r r a t o r o f ' t h i s o n e r , : , / Leaning over lWfr garden WaliV an old. English Iftd.v was lo<)king v^lth displeasure at the airplanes flying above..a.».v_ adjacent landing field: She had a sour expression on her face, noticeable, that a passing officer -remarked on It. "What's the matter, mother." Ife said. "Aren't you enjoying the show?-' "No." was her curt response. "WelV,, why? - It's*- a fjo^^flyjns: show, Isn't It?" : _ _ •'Yes, hut ever since "I*, was a little girl, and a bumble bee got?-under my skirts, I 'ates them things us buzzes." - CoM la Ban 'fold is transferred. It !• ««m- >nly cast in what is called the $10,- 000 bar, which measures three and one-half inches wide, six and threequarters inches long and one and three-quarters Inches deep. This is the largest regular bar made, and Its value, although roughly given as $10,- 000, is calculated by actujJ»«^Wglung, and stamped on the Jptfflt ml^ run as high as $11,000. Oewelers usually buy gold In the small $100 and $.ri00 -bart,.C\- , TrTT.V T.AIT^ ' Mr.tMid Mrs. Wm., Ettan attend^A the Weingart family reunion at the J Weingart hppie near Johnsburg Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. VanHeyde and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gannon were weekend guests./of Mrs. Louise Gannon, tv Ray Girard of the Lily Lake Cafr' is confined, to his'home by illness. Mrs. Kent and son, Robert^ are spending two weeks in their cottage on Sunset Drive- Dr. umd M!rs.Jacobs entertained thirty friends and relatives in honor of their daughter's birthday, Sunday. and Mrs, Frank Sampson were Sunday guests in the home • of Fred Scharf. 1 - Mr. and Mrs- Zanpardi are building a beautiful new home on the Venetian Channel. % 'Mrs,»Peter Weber was hostess to the members of the Linger Longer club Tuesday afternoon. Refresh^ nier,ts were ser\¥^ind prizes won by Mrs. Frances Patzke, first} -Mrs. L. McDonald, second; and Mrs. v Peter Schaefer, the consolation, "it • Mr. and Mrs. M. Worts and Miss Frances SteinScfoerfer of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs.1 J. D. Lodt? of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests in"^ thS Frank Steinsdoerfpr hpme. •, " Mrs. Cap Bickler and, Mrs. J. ,'f. JSiekler of Chicago- were callers Friday. Miss Elsie Steinsdoerfer spent Thursday and Friday at her parents home near Ringwood. PICKUP +7S Hard to B«lim The reason so many people mias the read* to happiness Is because When they come to it it looks so much like a detour th<?y take the better-looking The Cosmopolite ( , To bf really cosmopolitaar- a- man must be at hotne.^ven In hlf own Country.--T. W. Hlgginson. Try SHELL 400 EXTRA DRY In Your Motor Bo&t ^ At 12c It will make a big difference SHELL KEROSENE 15c gal. RVICE STATION Junction tes 20 and 61 ! . , /-||' In the ads below there are four misspelled wards. 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 you to win the prize for the best sentence. Judges were chosen by Main Street Merchants and their decision is final. Main Street's FREE Merchandise Every week there will be four miS'Spelled words in the ads. Read directions and send in your sentence. . > > • 3 t?? LEAVE TOUR SENTENCES BEFORE TUESDAY NOON AT-WEST TOWN CAFE Winner oi Last- ..Week's V Contest Was Alvin Case '• - McHenry Call at Alexander Lumber Company For $5.00 Free Merchandise _ -Special Bargains Midget Radios as low as $25.00 compleir New line of Party Pmis---something different^-. 50^, 75<£ aad $1.00 Crystal--the new White Necklaces $1.0 O ^P Electric Clocks as low a» $5.00 WEST McHENEY, ILL, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Fancy Brooms •„ Ginger Ale 1 Pork and Beans, No. 1 Olives, 1 qt. ' " 45* 2 for 25* ---.4 for 25* ----- 30* PEACHES [Cash} Per Bo. $1.50 Armorita Cold Cream Complexion Soap 3 Bars Soap, 6 cans Lightouse Clftamer 23* Pilgrim Bread, 1*2 lb. loaf r„' 10* Quikwash Chip Flakes, 23 os„.;._l.............15* bottle Milk and Cream Plate Betf 1 „_13 IH 25* Pork Sausage, breakfast links [ :• 18* Fancy Native Rib Beef Roast, lb. 25* Kerber Blend Lard, lb. :• 10* Schaefer's Grocery & Market SEJtVlCE Lamps Large Size Table Lamps Boudoir Lamps Floors Lamps n COtJRTKST Reduced 1.00 $2.00 fe$7.50 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ^ A saving of 10% will be offered on all Coil Spring Day Beds and Studio Couches. -- - - BUT NOW! "'"V. N.'J; Justen & Son 63-W West McHenry Wash Dresses 599 4 • , ;Just received another shipment of Fast Colof Wash Dresses which I will sell at the very low price of 59* while they last. WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Broken lines of women's strap gBppers in patent leather, tan and light colors, reduced to, Not all sises in any one style. - ~ / MEAT'S WORK SHOES Black leather outing shoes, composition soles, regularly sold for $2.25. Special, pair $1.80 JOHN STOFFEL and Masazines •i'sifei CHAPELL'S ICE CREAM 'm-j . ' ...." ' Exclusive Agents for Dr. Hess1 Poultry mad f71.- Stock Remedies Wattles Main Street Drug Store • :C',. 'tt'fft.',- ITALIAN SPAGHETTI 15* SPECIAL EGG SANDWICH THIS WEEK 5^ SOMETHING DIFFERENT--SANDWICHES • Hot Beef or Pork Sandwich--25o / v Ham JOc Egg Salad lfic Baked Ham 15c Tomato, Lettuce Cold Roast Pork I _15c and Bacon 1-- Cheese or Egg 10c Home Made Pies 10c Liverwurst _.10c Fresh Berry Jftes 16c Coffee; Ifilk Buttermilk ^ 5* west TOWN Cor. Route 12 and Main Street Alexander dumber Co, Phone 5 McHenry Lumber . .. 4 Shingle# Sash " Doors b v": MoidtSngs - Cedar Ports Door and Window FnuMMIS CompoHition Roofing - 1 Cent eat Lime " t : _ Plaster ; • • ^ Jiewer Pipe Drain Tile Ladders M aconite WaU Beard Plaster Board- Laun Seed Blue Gnwe (Red T(^> ."rv (White Vig^ro •^^onemeal /' Coal and Coke " - All Lumber Under RqpC \ We Dehver--Cive Us A Sing --BARGAINS-- Model 12 Winchester Pump Guns, formerly $48-00, now i.. .... - $39.50 In 10,16 and 12 Gauge King Nitro 410 Gauge, was $13, now $10.50 Springfield Arms 410 Gauge, was $9, now $8.25 Hunter Model Tarrget Pistol, was $10.50, now $8.50 Garden Hose. 50-ft, was $6, now $5.25 Garden Hose, 50-ft., was $4.50, now $3.75 M J. Reach Official American League Ball was $2, now $1.10 Sidewalk demonstrations of ABC Washers and Ironers on Friday \ This is also the weekly Band Concert Night in West McHenry. Be sure to attend, r H. Althoff Hdw. <?M •M'-i>M - •* ' | ' ps1 ' ' ' ' / , » ^ i, ' . * . £ 1 • "T ' .-i